Cyberdeterrence and Cyberwar

Martin C. Libicki

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Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies International Relations and Foreign Policy Information and Cyber Security

Abstract

Cyberspace, where information--and hence serious value--is stored and manipulated, is a tempting target. An attacker could be a person, group, or state and may disrupt or corrupt the systems from which cyberspace is built. When states are involved, it is tempting to compare fights to warfare, but there are important differences. The author addresses these differences and ways the United States protect itself in the face of attack.

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2013The Myth of Cyberwar: Bringing War in Cyberspace Back Down to Earth 2017Invisible Digital Front: Can Cyber Attacks Shape Battlefield Events?2013From Cyber-Bombs to Political Fallout: Threat Representations with an Impact in the Cyber-Security Discourse 2012Cyberwar: A New ‘Absolute Weapon’? The Proliferation of Cyberwarfare Capabilities and Interstate War 2015Tipping the scales: the attribution problem and the feasibility of deterrence against cyberattack 2011Nuclear Lessons for Cyber Security 2016Cyber War versus Cyber Realities: Cyber Conflict in the International System 2019Cyber security meets security politics: Complex technology, fragmented politics, and networked science

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